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Fossilized human footprints were found in The White Sands National Park in New Mexico. They are the oldest evidence so far indicating humans have inhabited North American for at least
23,000 - 21,000 years.

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“The Kelp Highway” places humans on both sides of the land bridge 20,000 years ago as the massive ice sheets covering western North America retreated.

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Archeologist excavate stone tools and spear points from The Buttermilk Creek Complex in Texas. These artifacts date back 16,000 years, predating the arrival of the Clovis people thought to have arrived from Asia around 13,000 years ago.

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Radiocarbon dating of ancient artifacts found in Cooper’s Ferry National Park in Idaho show that people were creating tools and butchering animals between 15,000 and 16,000 years ago.

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Construction workers in Montana found an infant skull, given the name Anzick1 : The oldest and only known Clovis era burial in North America; about 12,700 years old. (Remains were reburied).